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HP 2133 Mini-Note PC (front view compare with pencil) HP 2133 Mini-Note PC (side) The HP 2133 Mini-Note PC is a full-function netbook made by HP that was aimed at the business and education markets. [2] [3] It was available with SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop, Windows Vista or Windows XP.
8, 24 or 48 10/100 ports including 1 or 2 Dual Personality Ports (1 or 2 x Gb or SFPs). 24 or 48 (10/100 with 2 Gb ports and 2 SFP ports (no Dual Personality) [2] 24 or 48 (PoE and non-PoE) with 2 SFP ports : 24 or 48 (PoE and non-PoE) with 4 SFP+ ports CPU ARM7TDMI @62.5 Mhz MIPS 32 @264/300 MHz Freescale PowerPC 8313 @266 MHz ARM9E @800 Mhz
The HP Mini 1000 is a netbook by HP, adapting that company's HP 2133 Mini-Note PC education/business netbook for the consumer market. [7] A similar but cheaper model named the HP Compaq Mini 700 will also be available in some regions with different cosmetics. [ 8 ]
An animation of a frequency divider implemented with D flip-flops, counting from 0 to 7 in binary. For power-of-2 integer division, a simple binary counter can be used, clocked by the input signal. The least-significant output bit alternates at 1/2 the rate of the input clock, the next bit at 1/4 the rate, the third bit at 1/8 the rate, etc.
Long division is the standard algorithm used for pen-and-paper division of multi-digit numbers expressed in decimal notation. It shifts gradually from the left to the right end of the dividend, subtracting the largest possible multiple of the divisor (at the digit level) at each stage; the multiples then become the digits of the quotient, and the final difference is then the remainder.
RPL originated from HP's Corvallis, Oregon development facility in 1984 as a replacement for the previous practice of implementing the operating systems of calculators in assembly language. [7] The first calculator utilizing it internally was the HP-18C and the first calculator making it available to users was the HP-28C, both from 1986.
0.5 │ 4 −6 0 3 −5 │ 2 −2 −1 1 └─────────────────────── 2 −2 −1 1 −4 The third row is the sum of the first two rows, divided by 2 . Each entry in the second row is the product of 1 with the third-row entry to the left.
[6] [11] [12] It is a form of bank switching technique that allows more than the 640 KB of RAM defined by the original IBM PC architecture, by letting it appear piecewise in a 64 KB "window" located in the Upper Memory Area. [13] The 64 KB is divided into four 16 KB "pages" which can each be independently switched.